‎2007 Mar 01 5:58 PM
Dear all,
I have a Problem.
I changed the domine of an allready exsinting field of a table and I created entries
for the range values in the new domine.
when I save regenerate and regenerate the maintanance screen I am not getting the new set of values I hav eamintained in the new domine but it is still displaying the values from the previously maintained domine.
can some one tell me how to encounter this problem and make the valuse of the new domine appear for selection
VJ
‎2007 Mar 01 6:02 PM
Hi
- U should regenerate the database version of your table by Database Utility;
- Delete and create the maitenance screen again.
Max
‎2007 Mar 01 6:02 PM
Whenver you make such a change, you have to adjust the Table in the database using SE14 ( database utility ).. you have the option whether or not ot save the table entries..
~Suresh
‎2007 Mar 01 6:02 PM
Hi,
You first delete the and regenerate it then create the Entries,
Regards
Sudheer
‎2007 Mar 01 6:02 PM
‎2007 Mar 01 6:11 PM
yes I made sure all the fields are activated and it did not display any errors
‎2007 Mar 01 6:02 PM
Hi,
Please try to use SE14 to adjust the table. Activate and adjust the database with save data.
Regards,
Ferry Lianto
‎2007 Mar 01 6:09 PM
I created a new domine and maintained 4 values and regenerated the maintanance screen and even in SE11 the dropdown list for that field is displaying the previous values
I have allready regenerated in SE14 and i am not sure what the problem could be
Regards,
Vj
‎2007 Mar 01 6:23 PM
If you created a new "Z" domain, you must make sure that you now change the data element which is being used for the field in your table, to now use the "Z" domain which you created. If the data element is not a custom "Z" one, you should create a "Z" data element and then make sure to assign the "Z" domain to this "Z" data element, when all this is done, you should then change the field in your table to use the "Z" data element, then do SE14 to adjust, then delete the table mainteance, and recreate it. This should cover it all.
Regards,
Rich HEilman